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Society
News of
Atlanta
ONE of the delightful places for
social recreation during the heat
ed season is the roof garden of
the capital City club. The walls are
wreathed with green vines and around
: >w base are palms and ferns. Pretty
shaded lights illumine the roof garden
and an orchestra plays throughout the
evening.
\ supper on the roof garden last
n , g ht was tendered a popular young
visitor, Miss Constance O'Keefe, of
Greenville, S. C., by Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Arnold. The other members of
the party, which had occupied boxes
at the Forsyth previous to the supper
party, were Misses Louise Broyles and
Marjorie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Broyles, and Messrs. Henry Newman
and Theodore and Kendrick Smith.
Mrs. Jackson's Luncheon.
Mr?. Henry Jackson was hostess at a
sma'l luncheon today at her home on
Paces Ferry road, given for Mrs. HOw-
»«»•••••••••••••••••••••••
• CHILDREN NEED EXTRA CARE *
: IN HOT WEATHER 2
• Summer Heat Dangerous to Lit- J
J tie Ones If Bowels Are •
• Neglected. J
The mother can not do better for her
children than to train them, from In
fancy. to regularity of the bowels.
Chronic constipation in later life can
be avoided if the child learns early the
need for a daily evacuation of the poi
sonous stomach waste.
There will, of course, be times when
the little one will become constipated
; ,nd bilious. In hot weather, especially,
immediate attention is necessary, as
much serious illness results from in
active bowels. Salts, cathartics, purga
tives and similar drastic irritants are
h.i'sh and violent and only bring tem
porary relief while disturbing the whole
system. A gentle, pleasant bowel stim.
iilnnt like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is far preferable. Syrup Pepsin con
tains no narcotic drug, being composed
<>f simple laxative herbs combined with
pepsin, and acts gently, in a natural
manner, on stomach, bowels and liver.
Bv thoroughly cleansing the bowels
and removing the foreign matter that
Irritates and inflames the tissue, it will
quickly check the summer diarrhoea
that is so weakening in its effect.
Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin for fifty cents and one dollar a
bottle, the larger size being intended
for family use. A free trial bottle,
postpaid, can be obtained by writing to
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 406 Washington St.,
Monticello, Illinois.
r T,p 1J
EYEGLASSES
Ro you know that few Opti
cians understand adjusting and
frame fitting? Do you know that
a poor-fitting frame will do the
eyes as much harm as pojr
lenses? You want your frames
as well as your lenses right; then
ccime to us, as we understand
every part of the Optical bust
n°ss.
Twenty years experience in
testing the eyes and filling Ocu
lists’ prescriptions.
HINES OPTICAL COMPANY
91 Peachtree St.
Between Mon gomcry and Alcazar Theaters
THE FASCINATION
OF INSTINCTIVE
MOBlw PLAYING.
V OT’ may think yon arc
• ejl. * utterly lackiim in mu-
- instinct—have not
'' Vl ’ n 3,1 tor music. ”
\ ' s a s ' ni l’l p wa . v
I 10 P rove that Nature has
X / • endowed you with this In-
stinct.
That way is to scat vourself in front of the
VIRTUOLO
THE NEW INSTINCTIVE PL AY ER- PI A NO.
and insert the music roll of some piece you like—song, waltz,
march. Run it through once to get the “hang” of the simple
expression buttons under your left hand and tempo lever.
' play it again.
You will be astonished, fascinated, thrilled. For you’ll fln i
that under your instinctive guidance, the music pours forth.
'Welling loud or subsiding to softness, rushing swiftly or slow
mg to calmness, as voui mood and fancy—through your In
stinct-dictate to your fingers.
It is very easy to have access to a Vlrtuolo. Call at our
u"u e '' ' ,,u can P' },v ' ,le Virtuolo there to your heart’s content
Mallet & Davis Virtuosos $750 to SBOO, Conway Virtuolos $575
to $650.
Sold on convenient terms.
I Dealers Wanted In Unoccupied Territory. |
Hallet and Davis Piano Co.
Manufacturers, Est. 1839.
1226, 1227, 1228 Candler Bldg.
Wm. Carder, Manager.
jn=nj‘
FUTURE EVENTS
The Summer School Cotillion club,
of Tech, will give a "Scrip" dance Fri
day night in the Crystal Palace, to
which a number of out-of-town girls
and Atlanta girls have been invited.
Miss Cobbie Vaughan will entertain
at a bridge party Friday afternoon for
Miss Constance O'Keefe, of Greenville,
S. C., the guest of Miss Louise Broyles.
Miss Harriet Calhoun's tea tomor
row is also for this popular visitor.
Miss Helen Thorn will entertain at a
morning bridge tomorrow for Mrs. Har
ry Stotesbury-Cutter, inviting a group
of the special friends of the honor
guest.
Mrs. Martin Dunbar will entertain
Friday afternoon aj a tea, Inviting
twelve guests to meet Mrs. E. C. An
drews, formerly of St. Louis, who. with
her husband, are guests of Mrs Logan
Williamson at present, and who will re
side in Atlanta.
Mrs. Dunbar will be assisted by a
trio of young girls—Misses Emma Kate
Amorous. Kate Felder and Thelma Dar
gan.
ell Jackson, and Mrs. J. W. Moore, of
Nashville, who are guests of Mrs. Hen
ry Jackson this week.
Visiting Girls Entertained.
A group of girls visiting at the Lin
den, on Eighth street, are Misses Aus
tine McAfee, Bonnie Magruder and
Frances Jones, of Louisville, Ky., who
are guests of Miss Verna McKee, and
Misses Marion and Florence Hawes, of
Louisville, guests of Miss Clara Har
rison. Many informal little parties are
being enjoyed by the visitors and their
hostesses.
Today Miss Katherine Crandall en
tertained them at a tennis game, at the
Piedmont Driving Club. This after
noon the visitors were honor guests at
a bridge party given by Miss Celeste
Janes, and tomorrow afternoon they
will be guests of Miss Lucy Higgs,
who entertains at bridge.
The party given by Miss Celeste
Janes was attended by the following
young girls, beside the quintette of
honor guest*.
Misses Verna McKee, Clara Har
rison. Priscilla Rhodes. Helen Stewart,
Jessie Thompson. Helen Rhorer. Myra
Scott. Lucy Higgs. Marcella Callaway,
Elizabeth Blane, Mary Adelaide Caver
ly, Mary Murphy. Evelyn Green, Mary
Bowen. Frances McKee. Martha Crane
and Thornton Clarke.
The young hostess, wearing a white
marquisette dress over white satin, was
assisted in entertaining by iter sister,
Mrs. Carleton McKinney, who wore a
white lingerie gown.
Miss Louise Janes served punch.
The apartments open to the guests of
the afternoon were decorated in nas
turtiums. and the prizes included a
white parasol for top score, and a
bridge set for consolation.
Mrs. J. P. Allen Entertains.
Mrs. J. P. Allen entertained at an’in
formal afternoon bridge party today
for Mrs. Harry Stotesbury-Cutter. The
apartments open to guests were deco
tated with vases of summer flowers
and palms. A cordial hospitality was
extended by the charming hostess to
the following guests:
Mesdames Harry Stotesbury-Cutter,
Howard Parker, Clifford Chapman. Ed
ward Malone, Clarence Angier, Alfredo
Rarili, Jr., Milton Keeler. Victor R
Smith. Hatrv Snelling and C. W. Cut
ter of Charleston, and Misses Helen
Thorn, Ethel Tutwiler, Clifford West,
Grace Thorn and Margarey Ashford.
The pretty bride, as honor guest, was
gowned for the party in a lavender
embroidered iingetie gown, worn with a
big lavender hat trimmed in lavender
flowers.
Al Fresco Party.
Miss Mary Beall Weekes was hostess
at a merry lawn party last evening at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Weekes. The lawn was deco
rated and lighted with strings of Jap
anese lanterns. The punch table, pre
’ sided over by Misses Dorothy Weekes
[and Annette Johnson, was placed un
i der a big Japanese umbrella, festooned
with small lighted lanterns. Several
| games were played, the prize of th'
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1912.
Roberts - Teague
Wedding Next
Wednesday
The marriage of Miss Eileen Roberts
to Mr. Lawrence Stokes Teague will be
one of the very few July weddings tak
ing place on next Wednesday evening
at St. Mark church. The ceremony
will be performed by the bride's father.
Dr. J. W. Roberts, and will be followed
by an informal reception for the bridal
party only at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts in Ansley Park.
A group of girl friends of the pretty
bride will attend her. Miss Ruth Smith,
of Gainesville, will be maid of honor,
and Misses Hildreth Smith and Glover
Henderson, of Atlanta: Ethel Teague
and Lorie Teague, of Washington, D.
sisters of the bridegroom, will be the
bridesmaids.
Mr. John Teague is to attend his
brother as best man, and the grooms
men will be Dr. Hodge. Dr. Flowers. Mr.
John Turner and Mr. Jack DeWisse.
Messrs. F’aul Reese, James Scott and
two other friends of the bridegroom will
act as ushers.
The young couple will spend their
honeymoon at resorts in the mountains
of North Carolina.
A July wedding of tonight takes
place in West End, when Misses Nellie
Lee Nisbet and Lena Emma Nisbet,
sisters, marry Mr. James Richard Hin
ton and Mr. Louis Stevens Simmons,
respectively.
The double wedding will be a home
affair, but will be a large one. as the
quartet of young people have many
friends in West End and in Atlanta.
Miss Nell Thompson and earner
McClamrock will be attendants for
Miss Nisbet and Mr. Hinton, and Miss
Jessie Milner and Edward Parker, for
Miss Lena Nisbet and Mr. Simmons.
Mendelssohn's wedding march will be
played by Miss Pearl Maxwell. of
Northport. Ala. Rev. Fritz Rauschen
berg, of College Park, will perform the
double ceremony.
PERSONALS
Miss Martha Phinizy. of Athens, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hughes
Spalding.
Mi's. M. D. Reyb.ild, who has been ill
at her home on Forrest avenue for
some time, is imp:oving.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Blalock leave on
August 15 for a trip to Colorado with l
party of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Carl Broyles
announce the birth of a son at their
home. 36 West Twelfth street, yester
day.
Mrs. Emily Carter Devine will ar
rive tomorrow' from Carters, Ga., to
spend ten days with Mrs. W. J. Bla
lock. Mrs. Devine will he delightfully
entertained in an informal way while
here.
| ENGAGEMENTS
I ngram - Liepmann.
Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons In
gram have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Grady, and Henry H.
Liepmann. of New York, the wedding
to be an event of the early autumn.
evening being won by Master Charles
Ansley.
Miss Mary Branch, of Social Circle
was the honor guest of the party, at
tended by 50 young guests. The host
ess wore a white marquisette dress will
sash of pink ribbon. The honor guest
wore white lingerie, with blue ribbons.
Little Miss Dorothy Weekes wore a
blue embroidered mull frock, and Miss-
Annette Johnson wore a pink lingerie,
lace trimmed dress.
Mrs. Clarence Weekes and Mrs. T. L.
Johnson assisted in entertaining the I
guests of the evening.
WOMAN FLYER ASKS
PERMIT TO COMPETE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
CHICAGO. July 24. Mme. Helen Du
trieu, considered most expert woman
aviator in France, has applied for per
mission to enter the Gordon Bennett
cup race for the world’s championship
here September 9. This is the first
time a woman has sought to enter this
t ace.
Mme. Dutrfeu can not be entered as
a member of the regular French team,
whose pilots have already been named,
but she may be allowed to enter as an
independent contestant. The matter
has been referred to the Aero Club of
America.
RAILROAD CENSURED IN
CORONER’S JURY VERDICT
CHICAGO, July 24.—The coroner's
jury in the inquiry Into the Western
Spring railroad disaster. In which thir
teen Ilves were lost recently, returned
a verdict censuring both officials and
employees of the Burlington line.
A number of recommendations were
made. chief among these was that
men instead of women he employed in
the tower stations, and that distance
signals be maintained at all towers.
SURVIVORS OF 39TH GA.
REGIMENT HOLD REUNION
The survivors of the famous Thirty
eighth Georgia regiment of the Confed
eracy are holding a reunion at Lithonia
today
The morning was given over largely to
the discussion of incidents of the war and
an excellent dinner was served
The veterans gathered at 10 o'clock and
several of them made speeches, A large
number, with their families, were pres
ent.
HUNDREDS GIVEN
MEOICALfIDVIGE
Morris Hirsch Free Clinic, Con
ducted by Jewish Alliance.
Crowded Daily.
A horde of hungry-eyed and wistful
little men and b , men, little women
and big women crowded into the halls
ot the Morris Hirsch free clinic at BO |
< apitol avenue. Represented there |
wet. persons of all creeds and nation- I
alities, all waiting for the doctor, with i
his great spectacles and kindly man- i
ner, to come around.
Finally the doctor came. Each little '
child and big child he examined and .
I hen wrote something on a piece of pa
le.- or spoke swift instructions to Miss i
Pauline Kaphan, the nurse in charge.'
1 he pain didn't always disappear right
away, but there was a perceptible
brightening in the air when he had '
gone the rounds and told them all fare- I
well for the day.
Outside were several mothers, wan j
in the knowledge unfed children!
lay at home. To each of these was
given a carefully prepared bottle of
milk and she went her way rejoicing.
This happened today at the Jewish
Educational alliance building. It hap
pened yesterday and will happen to
morrow. The scene is typical.
In charge of H. Joseph Hyman, the
alliance stands for the educational up
lift of the Jewish people in Atlanta.
The Morris Hirsch clinic, however, is
non-sectarian. Regardless of creed or
race, any human being in physical pain
may apply to the clinic, be examined
and be treated.
The milk station is a recent innova
tion. To protect and preserve the health
of babies in poor families this station
is opened. The best milk that can be
bought is obtained. It is examined,
sterilized and then poured into steril
ized battles and then packed in ice.
Any mother who applies, whether she
be Jew or Gentile, is supplied with a
bottle of milk free.
Though the station necessarily sup
plies only a limited number now, the
plan is to widen its scope from time to
time until a largo percentage of the
poor families of Atlanta can make use
of it.
8-FOOT SHARK ATTACKS
FORT MOULTRIE SOLDIERS
CHARLESTON, S. July 24. —An
eight-fook shark attacked several sol
diers in the surf in front of Fort Moul
trie barracks, Sullivans Island. Cor
poral Kirkpatrick, of the Seventh com
pany, coast artillery corps, was badly
bitten on the left foot, losing several
toes and suffering jagged wounds. An
other soldier had a narrow escape from
the huge fish, which followed the swim
mers close In shore.
Milady’s Toilet Table.
By Mme. D'MILLE.
"A neglected complexion makes a worn
an look older thaan she is. The easiest
way to preserve or restore a girlish com
plexion is to lightly massage face
neck and arms with a solution made bv
dissolving an original package of mava
tone in a half pint witch hazel. This pre
vents sunburn, tan and freckles and
keeps the skin soft, satiny and altogether
lovely.
"Men always will admire beautiful hair
Washing the head leaves the hair dull
and lifeless. Dry shampooing removes
dust, dirt and dandruff and leaves the
scalp clean, cool and refreshed. Mix four
ounces of powdered orris root with an
original package of therox; sprinkle a lit
tle on the head, brush thoroughly through
the hair and your shampoo Is done
your hair light, beautifully lustrous and
easy to do up.
"A simple way has been found to re
move superfluous hair from the face or
forearms. Make a paste by* mixing the
powdered delatone and water and cover
the hairy surface; leave it on one oj two
minutes, then remove and wash the skin.
"Short, thin eyelashes can be made to
come in long, thick anil silky If pyroxtn
Is applied to the roots with thumb and
forefinger, and brushing gives them a
curl The eyebrows can be made to grow
In well formed arches by brushing with
pyroxin."
Blwr' *
f'
J
Make your home safe for the
children —and safe for yourself.
Keep it free from disease
germs by using
£MLB the Powerful
Disinfectant
Don’t use carbolic acid or poisonous
chlorides.
CN is over five times as effective as
carbolic acid and is non-poisonous.
It disinfects, cleanses and de-odorizes
—and a little of it “ goes a long way."
*' Tbt Yellnv I'atkage vnik the Gablt Tof>"
10c. 25c. 50c. SI.OO
At Drug and Dept. Stores.
WEST DISINFECTING CO., AT LA N TA,
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Tlir. IIIAMOMI HRAM,.
If *-* *s**& ? ’ ,l * ’ n and n-*nll| ( \V/
EX srrnl tT’ Blue
***£» A nkc o,h * r Buy nr ymir V
I / W . <'in>'.A.Trß'A
I * OlAVosn BRAND pfLlAfnr«6
A ' 35 Best, Safest. Al ways Reliable
f SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
ELBERTON BUSINESS MAN
DIES IN INFIRMARY HERE
McAlpin Arnold, aged 64, a leading
business man of Elberton, died today
at the Tabernacle infirmary. He is
survived by three children. Mrs. H. S.
Jaudon, of Savannah, and Mrs. Z. W.
Copeland and Carter Arnold, of Elber
ton. He was Identified with every pro
pressive movement in both city and
county affairs at Elberton since the
Civil war. The body will be taken to
Elberton for burial tomorrow, with the
funeral from the First Methodist
church in that city. Rev. R. F. Eakes
will officiate.
PROGRESSIVENESS Is Keynote
At AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
fONTINUAL striving toward the ideal in every
department of college work and life—-constant
advancement in curriculum, equipment and stand
ards of efficiency—daily endeavor to attain the
highest rank—have gained for Agnes Scott a
national reputation for progressiveness, efficiency,
thoroughness and sound character building.
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE offers young women superior
courses in Letters, Philosophy, Science and Home Economics.
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE is ideally located in a quiet and
beautiful residential suburb just six miles from Atlanta.
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE possesses a complete and entirely
modern plant and equipment. Its buildings are commo
dious, attractive and up to date in every detail.
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE is standard in curriculum, faculty,
entrance requirements, equipment and the general charac
ter of its work. The student life is delightful and elevating.
Resident students limited to 300.
Next session opens September 18th, 1912.
For Catalogue and Other Information, Address
F. H. GAINES, D.D., LL.D., President
DECATUR, GEORGIA
J. M. High Company,
lOcand 12' 2 c Ginghams
1,200 yards of Mill-
Ends---the best Dress
and Apron Ginghams, " Ur
Plaids,Stripes, Checks,
will be sold tomorrow,
for one day only. JE
The greatest Gingham JBSk
values ever offered.
Regular prices, 10c ARD
and 12fc, at . . . .
HALF DOZEN OR MORE
CANDIDATES TO SEEK
MACON'S MAYORALTY
MACON. GA.. July 24.—The number of
candidates will undoubtedly be the fea
ture of the next mayoralty race Already
in the contest are Aidermen \V. A Mc-
Kenna. P. L. Hay, H. V. Napier and
probably Aiderman .1. R. Bowdre. Now
R. W. Jemison, a public accountant, has
declared himself a candidate. Later it is
believed that City Clerk Bridges Smith
will be offered by the administration, as
Mayor Moore has withdrawn. In that
event it is believed that Colonel W. A
Huff, who was mayor 40 years ago, will
oppose him. All of the candidates are
announcing without tickets.
Dysentery is always serious and oft
en a dangerous disease, but It can be
cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it
even when malignant and epidemic. For
sale by all dealers. •••
YOUR EYEGLASS
Frame should be made to fit your nose
—nobody else’s. That is one secret of
the satisfaction you get from the
glasses made by Jno. L. Moore & Sons,
42 North Broad St. •••
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130.
9